Crypto payments for VPN, proxy and hosting providers
Your customers already hold a wallet and would rather not put an infrastructure subscription on a card. Paysell issues an invoice per billing period, confirms the payment about a minute later, and your billing system provisions the plan on a signed webhook.
- USDT and TON on the TON network
- 0.2% per payment, no monthly fee
- Invoices per billing period
- No chargebacks, no card declines
What usually goes wrong
Privacy tools sit permanently on the high-risk list
Card acquirers file VPN and proxy services next to categories they associate with fraud, so the terms arrive with a reserve, a higher rate and a review every few months. A policy change upstream can take the cashier away from a provider that has never had a compliance incident.
Your buyers do not want a card trail for this purchase
The audience that shops for a VPN or an anonymising proxy is exactly the audience least willing to hand over card details for it. A card-only checkout loses conversions at the last step, and the ones who do pay often use disposable cards that fail at renewal.
Cross-border declines cut off your best market
The regions where a VPN matters most are the regions where issuers block foreign subscriptions, where local cards do not work abroad, and where a payment page simply times out. A wallet transfer does not go through an issuing bank at all.
Carded servers cost you twice
Someone buys a VPS with a stolen card, uses it for a week and the real cardholder disputes the charge. You lose the server, the amount and the dispute fee, and your abuse team cleans up afterwards. A transfer that cannot be reversed removes the financial half of that pattern.
How Paysell helps
Billing periods, not stored cards
There is no card on file, so a plan is billed as an invoice for a month, a quarter or a year. Your billing system creates it, the webhook confirms payment, and the subscription window extends. Nothing renews without the customer acting, which also means no involuntary suspensions from a card that expired.
Provisioning driven by a signed webhook
The HMAC-signed callback carries your own order id about a minute after the transfer lands, so issuing a config, a key, a container or a domain renewal is an automated step rather than a support ticket. Paysell waits for the masterchain plus three blocks and reconciles the amount before it fires.
Plans of any size stay profitable
An invoice can be as small as 3 USDT or 0.1 TON, which covers a month of a single proxy, and as large as 10,000 USDT for an annual dedicated fleet. Network fees on incoming transfers are paid by Paysell, so a cheap monthly plan does not lose its margin to gas.
Several brands under one account
The VPN, the hosting panel and the registrar can each be a separate store with its own API key, webhook endpoint and statistics, all inside one dashboard with 2FA, session control and team roles. The rate stays 0.2% per payment, fixed when the store is registered.
Where it fits
Integration in minutes
Drop-in billing for a panel you already run
Create a store, take its API key and call one endpoint when an invoice comes due in your panel. Redirect the customer to the hosted payment page with its QR code and Tonkeeper or MyTonWallet buttons, or render the address in your own billing UI, then provision on the webhook. Invoices last two hours by default and can be set from one minute to 24 hours; an underpaid invoice stays open another 24 hours, and an overpayment is credited to you in full.
Full API referencecurl -X POST https://paysell.me/api/merchant/v1/invoices \
-H "Authorization: Bearer sk_live_..." \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-d '{"asset":"USDT_TON","amount":"25","order_id":"order-1042"}'{
"invoice_id": "12c22c1a-a496-4c1e-abe3-72661ef8706e",
"payment_url": "https://paysell.me/pay/12c22c1a-a496-4c1e-abe3-72661ef8706e",
"asset": "USDT_TON",
"amount": "25",
"status": "pending",
"expires_at": "2026-09-06T17:20:55Z"
}Pricing at a glance
One rate for every payment, whatever you sell and wherever your customer is.
Withdraw to any TON wallet in a couple of clicks from the dashboard.
Customer privacy is not merchant anonymity
Paysell accepts VPN, proxy, hosting, domain and server providers as a normal category, and selling privacy to your users does not require you to be unidentifiable to us: merchant verification asks who operates the service, under which entity and on which domains, and withdrawals open only after that review (Merchant Verification (KYC/KYB) Policy). Bulletproof hosting, infrastructure marketed for spam, phishing, carding, botnet command-and-control, malware distribution or DDoS-for-hire is prohibited under the Acceptable Use Policy (Acceptable Use Policy and Prohibited Businesses), as is any service whose selling point is helping customers evade sanctions or launder proceeds. You are expected to run a working abuse process and to act on reports about your own network, and Paysell may request documents or an explanation of a specific flow at any point in the relationship. Places we do not serve are listed at Restricted Jurisdictions. Paysell may decline an application or close an account at its discretion.
Questions
Can a VPN provider accept crypto payments with Paysell?
Yes. VPN, proxy, hosting, domain and server businesses are an accepted category. You register a store, pass merchant verification like any other merchant, and sell plans as invoices in USDT or TON on the TON network.
Do my customers need an account with Paysell to pay?
No. The buyer opens the payment page and sends a transfer from their own wallet; there is no registration step on their side. That is a checkout property rather than an anonymity claim — TON is a public ledger, and occasional atypical deposits may go through an additional check before crediting.
Does the merchant stay anonymous too?
No, and this is the distinction that matters. Selling privacy to your users is fine; being unidentifiable to your payment provider is not. We may ask for verification and supporting documents, as any payment service does, and passing that review is what opens withdrawals on your account.
How do renewals work without a saved card?
Each period is billed as its own invoice. Your panel issues one before the plan expires, the customer pays it from their wallet, and the webhook extends the subscription. You control the reminder schedule, and a service is never suspended because a stored card expired or was declined.
Can a customer charge back after using the server?
No. A confirmed transfer on the TON network cannot be recalled by the sender, by a bank or by us, so a month of hosting that was used stays paid for. Any refund you decide to issue is a payment you send yourself from your own funds.
Do you accept bulletproof hosting?
No. Hosting sold on the promise that abuse reports will be ignored, along with infrastructure for spam, phishing, carding, botnet control, malware or DDoS-for-hire, falls outside our Acceptable Use Policy and is refused. An account that turns into one after onboarding is closed.
How quickly can I provision after payment?
About a minute after the customer sends the transfer. Paysell waits for the masterchain plus three blocks, reconciles the amount against the invoice and sends an HMAC-signed webhook carrying your own order id, which your billing system can treat as the trigger to provision.
Related solutions
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